i
aw
7
ft,
1$
k
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday.
November
u.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMP.IA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
MKMItKK
OF
THE
CANADIAN
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
antltied
to
Use
for
publication
of
all
news
i.,
Diet
for
Soldiers
.
.
.
Many
persons
probably
still
believe
that
the
Wav
to
make
a
man
ferocious
is
to
feed
him
on
raw
meat.
Thev
would
accordingly
recommend,
if
asked,
savs
the
New
sr."
ir
.
w
ODD
CHESTERIlEU)
DAY-NITE
LOUNGES
CHAIRS
56150
First
"
cl4ss
construcii.m:
each
32
gg
'fl9S0
Man
in
the
Moon
Jake
saye
it's
a
treat
:ooking;
over
some
of
the
former
ani-ar'
journals
and
finding
them
boosting
for
an
all-out
war
tor
Russia.
,
He
also
says
it's
a
treat
to
see
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
of
the
hide-bound
Tory
and
Subscription
Rates
in
City
Per
Year,
$5.00;
Half
Year,
$2.50;
One
Liberal
papers
boosting
for
Stalin
Month,
50c;
One
Week,
12c.
Out-of-Town
Subscribers
by
Mall,
$3.00
anc;
niS
forces
and
even
speaking
a
Year.
well
of
the
Russian
neonle.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
I'KESS
With
the
war
pressing
us
on
the
financial
front
as
well
as
on
the
European
front
we
are
not
worry-
much
what
the
commission
local
nm
pubiih(i
therein.
says
about
the
route
for
the
hlgh-
All
rjgtite
ol
republication
of
upeeial
despatches
therein
are
also
rervei
i
wav
Alaska
DAILY
EDITION
Demand
for
Invasion
FRIDAY,
NOV.
14,
1941.
People
who
know
nothing
of
the
true
position
of
affairs
and
who
sit
at
home
and
try
to
manage
the
war
'mm
for
the
Empire
have
been
urging
that
the
British
authorities
invade
Europe
or
a;
least
open
a
new
enemy
front.
They
know
better
than
Churchill
what
should
be
done.
We
may
be
pretty
sure
that
when
the
proper
time
arrives
Jake
says
he's
been
fighting
on
the
financial
front
ever
Mnce
he
jean
remember.
.
.
i
"As
I
understand
It,"
said
the
heathen
in
the
South
Seas,
"you
propose
to
civilize
me?"
'Exactly
so,"
said
the
white
"You
mean
to
get
me
out
of
habits
of
idleness
and
teach
me
to
work?"
1
"That's
the
idea."
!
And
then
lead
me
to
simplify
there
will
be
an
invasion,
but
prominent
Canadians
who
my
methods
and
invent
things
to
have
gone
to
London
to
investigate
have
arrived
home
to
make
my
work
lighter.
i
say
that
the
present
time
is
not
opportune.
i
"Yes-"r
'
1
1
1
"And
next
I
shall
become
am-
Ibitious
and
get
rich,
so
I
shan't
T.
nfnl
Wnr
have
to
work
at
all?"
I
oiai
war
.
.
.
I
..Naturally-
i
llus
country,
God
knows,
must
make
total
war,
such
a
roundabout
way
of
geium?
says
the
Ottawa
Journal.
No
other
kind
of
war
is
going
just
where
i
started?
i
don't
have
to
help
beat
Hitler.
This
is
not
something
about
which.
work
n0'-"
there
should
be
party
or
other
kind
of
division
in
this
I"
,
JL
,
,.,,,!
,....
,
.
.
.
,
,
.
.
,
,,
n,v
Clerk
A
gift,
,ft
madam?
n,
Do
you'
country
It
is
the
governments
duty,
the
government's
Vant
it
to
be
something
usefu.
or
responsibility,
and
if
or
when
the
government
faces
up
ornamental?
!
to
that
responsibility
the
Canadian
people,
we
feel
cer-'
shopper
No,
neither!
it's
a
tain,
will
support
it
Unitedly.
!
wedding
present
UiaW
want.
i
There
are
those,
we
know,
who
say
that
an
election
j
singing
t
were
diJ
oi
piemscue
on
wnat
is
called
"conscription'
would
re-
cussing
the
troubles
of
one
stu-sult
in
its
rejection.
Perhaps
that
is
truethough
we
dent.
doubt
it
but
assuming
that
it
may
be
true,
what
"is
the
',what'
in
vour
opinion,
is
wrong
answer?
Isn't,
it
simnlv
tlmr
nut-
iwnnlo
Viavo
nf
vof
with
her?"
ked
one-
:
told
and
do
not
yet
fully
understand
the
desperate
se-
CJ
Z&
T
I
riousness
of
the
war?
Do
not
understand
that
we
are
plied
the
other.
1
in
deadly
peril
of
losing
it?
That
we
are
faced
with
the
"Hm-mm,
possibly.
But
Just
terrible
danger
of
a
stalemate
meaning
British
and
what
d0
you
m:hJ
lhat?H
democratic
defeat?
"Wel1'
tOy
one
place;
t
;
V,
.,
...
for
that-voice
-that
.
I.
can
see-a.
,1
Let
our
4-i
Canadian
people.be
told
the
truth,
let
them
deserted
island"
!
i
be
told
that
they
will
answer
with
the
full
srrphtrfh
nnrt
...
full
heart
of
them.
Will
stand
bv
their
povernmpnr.
nn
v
0-
matter
what
it
asks
of
them.
Any
o;her
answer
would
come
ln?"
"uum
v.L-
oil
n
r
,
.
"if
you
can
figure
tralian
bomber
pilot
in
the
Royal
1
orK
i
imes,
that
if
we
want
a
ferocious
armv
its
diet
AIr
Forse
coastaJ
command
frank-
snouid
l-est
on
a
solid
basis
of
slightly
warmed
bepfstPiV
ly
admlts
he
oannot
leara
to
drive
and
otheis
have
demonstrated
that
life
can
be
supporter
car."
he
said,
'but
i
can't
get
the
comfortably
on
fatty
meat
alone,
but
the
Eskimos
lHrr
hanS
of
iron
this
diet,
are
not
notably
pugnacious.
Nor
is
ferocity
:
what
a
modern
army
mainly
needs.
It
needs
good
heall
steady
nerves
and
intelligence.
It
should
be
a
surprise,
therefore,
that
the
armv
is
weaning
away
many
of
its
recruits
from
a
too
exclave
dependence
on
meat,
fat
pork,
potatoes,
corn
and
coffee,
and
inducing
them
to
tnk-P
an
nviH
,,
lettuce,
fruits
and
milk
AfVnvrHnrr
In
P1
V
A
of
the
quartermaster
corps,
our
soldiers
are
gaining
SS?fnfd
ltl..int0
b,etter
onditioh
on
this
mow
vaiied
diet
He
be
heves
that
they
will
carry
their
new
eating
habits
back
into
civilian
life
and
that
the
general
health
will
gam
thereby.
Farming
will
be
benefited,
too
for
new
and
varied
food
demands
will
make
for
varied
and
more
profitable
agriculture.
Not
all
soldiers
of
course,
havecome
under
("ol
Osmun's
enlightened
sWay.
There
are
still
some
bad
No
soldier
in
his
right
senses
is
eVer
go
ng
to
be
com
plete
ly
satisfied
with
his
food.
But
the
outlook
if
r
1
proving
The
"embalmed
beef
scandal
o
"
th
TSpani,h
War
and
the
canned
"goldfish"
surfeit
of
the
Worl
Wa
are
not
likely
to
be
repeated.
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
Britain's
Fighting
Planes
and
Warships
29
NOW
AVAILABLE
'Flyin(
Fortmi",
"Britlol
BMuflthter",
H.M.S.
Kinf
CnreV"indmin,
others
Fc
radi
.pli-turc
d-sirl,
cnd
a
complrte
"Oown
Brati'l"
labl.
with
yi-ur
name
and
od-inn
and
lh-
nami-
of
thr
pi.
turi-
you
want
wnurn
on
the
back.
Addrt
si
Drpl,
K.
L
.
The
C
anada
Stai
s
Compiny
Lid..
P.
O.
Box
l.
9
JUMP
W
tXsnirtl
m
JOHN
M.
S.
LOUBSER
B.A.
(Cantab.),
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
:-:
phone
640
-
dz3lfc
S
CANADA
.'
1,
mmk,
vavJP
Li
5
w
blind
y
Wm&l$i
SELVES
TO
FACTJ
iP
Sty
MORE
MORE
I
TRAIN
FOR
WAR
WORK
Col.
Fairey
Interesting
Speaker
Belorc
Prince
Hupeit
Rotary
Club.
Yesterday
afternoon
Col.
Frank
i
training
young
men
ol
non-mill-
:
tary
ages
to
carry
on
the
work
of
shipbuilding,
airplane
manufacture
and
manufacture
of
guru,
in
this
province.
He,
said
he
Trtts
here
particularly
to
see
If
he
could
help
the
local
shipyard
in
training
young
men
for
the
work
there.
Present
as
guests
at
the
luncheon
were
Arnold
Flaten,
Captain
Stewart,
Major
Sutherland,
Alex.
lUrnbull
and
J.
O.
LaFrancois
of
Montreal.
Col.
Fairey
told
of
the
starting
of
the
technical
education
plan
designed
to
educate
unemployed
lads
for
jobs.
This
has
been
the
basis
of
th'e
present
scheme
for
preparing
young
men
to
help
in
the
war
work.
Young
men
who
iwere
fit
between
the
ages
of
18
;and
33
were
accepted
only
If
they
jwere
In
the
army
already
and
wished
to
learn
some
trade
that
would
prove
useful
In
connection
with
war
work.
Just
now
there
were
20,o00
men
needed
and
about
half
of
these
were
now
In
the
schools.
The
'most
popular
course
wai
electric
welding.
In
addition
to
the
school
course
it
was
planned
to
instal
a
testing
centre
for
the
examining
,of
students
which
must
be
passed
by
pupils
from
private
schools
before
they
would
be
granted
certificates.
I
There
were
classes
in
Vancou
!ver
now,
for
practically
all
the
technical
trades,
machinists
being
most
In
demand.
There
were
several
other
centres
including
one
In
the
Okanagan.
Most
of
the
manual
training
centres
were
not
df
much
value
in
training
Just
how
because
they
were
not
equipped
for
the
metal
trades.
Wher
ever
It
was
possible
it
was
found
that
school
boards
were
always
cr
-hnmng
to
co-operate.
-
T
V
Just
now
the
Dominion
Bridg'j
concern
was
installing
a
plant
for,
the
manufacture
of
guns
and
men
were
being
trained
especially
for
that
work.
Men
were
also
being
specially
trained
for
positions
with
the
Boeing
air
Dlant.
Hie
students,
while
being
trained,
wre
1
given
a
living
allowance.
Young
men
going
south
to
take
a
course
In
Vancouver
would
be
provided
i
with
transportation.
The
training
plan
did
not
us-
,
ually
take
men
who
were
of
mill
tary
age
and
fit
Women
were
not
taken
so
far.
but
it
was
probable
that
they
would
be
included
before
,long.
Army
men
were
taken
a
Nanaimo
and.
when
the
course
was
completed,
they
were
sent
to
Hamilton.
The
C.C.A.F.
was.
particularly
short
of
mechanics.
These
must
be
between
the
ages
of
18.
to
33.
After
acceptance
they
spent,
18
weeks
at
Vancouver
and
mostly
were
sent
to
St.
Thomas.
Many
Canadians
trained
at
Van-
What
time
does
the
11
o'clock
Fairey.
regional
director
for
Brit-
.
ccuver
were
already
in
England
98.
ish
Columbia
of
the
emergency
out
what
training
program,
told
the
Prince
.u.
au
UU1
piuic6iuns,
an
our
oeneis
ana
convictions;
time
the
12
o'clock
whistle
blows
Rupert
Rotary
Club
something
of
moCK
OUr
past
alld
heritage.
It
Would
invite
for
all
of
vou
can
answer
vour
own
oues-
the
work
that
was'
being
done
in
j:
i.-..
t
1
,
.
..
.
.
-
-
1
.
.
us.
uitHbier
anu
degradation
and
the
reproach
and
con-
tlon-
uemnauon
01
History.
iHusband:
"Darling,
this
steak
1
tastes
like
burnt
leather."
Wife:
"My,
what
strange
things
you've
eaten
In
your
life."
noon
pilot,
roon
driver
LONDON,
Nov.
14:
O
An
Aus
JIM
and
were
doing
excellent
work.
I
I
To
become
a
pilot
or
observer,1)
higher
education
was,
necessary
'
but
already
special
courses
In
mathematics
were
given
likely
.
1
men.
I
Before
closing
Col.
Fairey
E"Id
that
the
total
cost
this
year
for
the
British
Columbia
section
c
the
scheme
would
(be
$260,000.
1
Classified
ads.
get
results.
Phone
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Quality
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il
74
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OLDEST
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ijvji
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is
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or
displayed
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ht
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'
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TLU
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i
In
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efldimios
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lasfcri
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out
nivire,
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With
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For
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h'l
ell
mtdicatioiv
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mot.
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-
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